FHE CI-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

PAGE FIVE

JUNE 6.123; J

Pimples Distigured Face tor ._ `

Over Two Years. Cuticura Healed.

~ became roughand m lesbegantoappearoum face.

Theryafrelévny llrivsxlfd Mid fog? arli’d were in blotches. Th: pim- les itcbed and by sumtchingthem I caused sore eruptions. They dis-

my face, and through scratching the pimples spread to my chest.

i g trouble lasted over two years, and I lost sleep on account of them. i. “A friend told me about Cut-lcura Soap and Ointment so I *purchased 4 game and I was completely healed, after usi ive cakes o the Soap md three bones of the Ointment.” (signelg) Maurice Wasserman,

or Macau st.. 'rmm oat ,

OHSHICB H|:.'I‘slwm&.

»-°°~2si»:.'°”..-.~.~".a.°;--

Germans Must Mrs. Inch New

yi 'Acknowledge I Jewish Athletes

_-n_-

v1ENNA, June 5.--(A.P.)-Ger-

mmy must recognize the equality of Jewish athletes or the 1938 Qlymplc games will be held else- where than Berlin, Brigadier Gen- eral Charles Sherrill, United States delegate, declared today upon his arrival to participate in a meeting of the executive committee of the Uitcmational Olympic committee.

The question of Germany’s treat-

ment of Jews will come up for dis- cussion as soon as the committee meets, said the former Ambassador to Turkey, and the American dele- gation will le_ad a crusade against my discrimination in the Olympics. lt won’t be enough, Sherrill said,

if Germany permits Jews to repre- sent other nations in the games. lews must be free to represent Ger- nany as well, he declared.

ALL-DA'x' ENSEMIBLE MAKES ITS DEBUT

PARIS, June 5--(A. P.)--An all-

day ensemble has made its debut as the latest economy fashion.

in a year when many of the

smartest women have slashed their wardrobe budgets in half, designers have created a nw costume ready

for a¥nsemi-formal occasion from lunch to supper, simplicity is its first rule: dark colors the second.

The design most often used is

that of a simple heck cut on semi- princess lines with a waistline only slightly marked, a. hem nine inches from the floor and a bodice fash- ioned with cap sleeves which bare- ly cover the shoulders. If worn with I. waist length cape, below or three quarter leng-th coat usually made of the same material, lt is ready for the luncheon appointment or for \trcet wear: without the coat, the costume is suitable for an informal dinner.

ANGEL WINGS STYLISH

PARIS, June 5-Angel wings ap-

i>0ar in 1933 styles for modlsh rnor- tals when Schiaparelli launched her midseason collection showing ‘angel wing shoulders" on little evening jackets. These innovations are curved pieces of fabric extending from the :op of the shoulder to the shoulder blade. They stand straight out on the msnnequin's back.

Among the models was a little

waist length evening wrap of pansy blue crepe sprinkled with white

_bl0ssoms, designed with angel/

wing shoulders, and wom with a. white crepe evening frock.

Hookless, buttonless frocks pulled

ever the head were another feature of the display.

EAST ROYALTY SCHOOL

Honor roll of East Royalty school nrlmary department for the month of May. Grade V-1 Evelyn Gallant, 2 Vera Smith, 3 Edward Roper. Grade IV-1 Ursula. Morrissey, 2 Jessie Wheatley, 3 Alvin Andrew.

Grade III-1 Ralph Robertson. Florence Roper, 2 Ernie Moore, 3 Donald Holmes. Grade I.I_1 Bemice Moore, Doris Clements, 2 Mona Clay, 3 L'iian omtw. ’ Grade ! Br-1 Bene Roper, Jas.

Gallant, 2 Allie Holmes, 3 Richard Holmes Grade I Int.--1 Elmer Roper, 2 Laurens Gratto, 8 Olga Smith.

Grade I Jr-1 Shirley Darrach. Perfect attendance-Vera Smith, Phebe Gallant, Jessie Wheatley, lime Moore, Donald Holmes, Geo. 395'. Bernice Moore, Doris Cle- mtnts. Mona Olsy, Allie Holmes, mchsrd I-Iolmes, Irene Roper, Olga Smith.

‘Emma MacNevin, Teacher.

` MODEL SCHOOL '

‘gens ron or Moser school for

°' - . , .i; Grade vi - 1, Dean nobicsen; 2, “th Robinson; 8. Miriam Hughes. Grade V-I, Barry Moheren; 2, “°'°‘° Melisyz s, some hudson. Blinds rv-1. Lillian nays; 2. ‘W H°wsit: s. mn Bevan. 'wide III-1, June McPherson; 2, or M¢D0nald: I, Jean Ramsay. l' bode III (Ja)-1, Billy Cameron; 0:* °"°°¥°I-52 3, Earl Cudmore. ms 4° II-1, Betty ucxemie; 2, GndP°“°M: 8. Lloyd Moliulay. ` “M ° I-1. Ann Duffy; 1|, Ines _ ° McDonald and Ruby Shcr-

I.0.D.E. President

National Chapter

NEN Plllllii

IS ANNUUNCED BY BRITMN

_,.__._.

Renounces the Old

Policy of Turning the Other Cheek - Economic Warfare to be Promptly Met.

LONDON, June 5-Great Britain

MBS. J. A. MATIIIDSON, CHAR- “renounces the policy of tuming

L0Vl"1'E'1'0WN, IS VICE PRESI- DENT FOR. PRINCE EDWARD

ISLAND

EDMONTON, June 5.-(C.P.)-

Mrs. James Inch, Toronto, had been elected president of the Na- tional Chapter, Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire, Toronto was chosen as centre for next yea.r's annual meeting at the closing ses- sion of the convention here Satur-

dill/~

The new President, who succeeds

Mrs. C. E. Burden of Toronto, the widow of the late James Ince

for many years prominent in busi- ness life in Toronto, and is a daughter of the late D'Alton Mc- Carthy, K. C., Toronto. I-Ier only son, a Major in the Royal Field Artillery, lost his life in the great

war.

Elected vice-presidents were Mr

W. O. Lumbers, Mrs. C. E. Burden. Mrs. R. W. Nicholson, Mrs. C. H.

Wilson and Mrs. V. Henderson, 'Iv_

1-onto, In addition to provincial presi- dents Mrs. F.T. Hansombady, Quebec City; Mrs. G. L. Hume, Sherbrooke,

and Miss M. MacKenzie, Montreal were chosen from the Province Quebec for the national executive

Mrs. W. W. White of Saint John

was elected for New Brunswick;

Mrs. G. W. T. Farish, Yarmouth. for Nova Scotia, and Mrs. J. A. Mathieson for Prince Edward

Island. '

P. E. Islanders

In _Graduating Test

graduating exercises of the Ho

Dieu hospital training school for nurses will take place on Thursday

afternoon next at four o‘clock L’Assomption Hall, St Geo

and the program for the occasion

Mother Superior, Rev. Sister Gode-

froy d'Amiens, RN. __ _

The 1933 graduates are Rev. Sister

Magdalena, Moncton, N.B.; Misses Aldona Gallant, Oyster Bed Bridge, P. E. I.; Alvina Poirier, Miscouche, P. E. I.; Bemice Gaudet, Welling- ton, P. E. I.; Elise Pitre, Bathurst, N. B.; Evelyn Lowery, Irishtown, N. B.; Louise Wallace, Hopewell Cape, N. B.; Mable Solomon, Iles de la Madeleine, P. Q.; Marie Louise

Martin, Moncton. N. B.

The class motto of Hotel Dieu

graduates is "For God and Suffer- ing Humanity," while the class colors are White and Gold, and the

class flower is the Rose.

Apple Blossom Festival Closes

MONCTON, Jllne 5.-The 1933

V91

_ . rge

street. Nine graduates will receive their diplomas in nursing this year

about complete and will be an- nounced in a few days by the

the other cheek" in international economic warfare, Chancellor of the Exchequer Neville Chamber- lain told the House of Commons last week.

He made this statement during

debate on the world economic con- ference in reply to a plea by David Grenfell, Laborite, that the embar- go against Russia and the tariffs on Irish Free State imports be lift-

cd.

"when economic warfare has

arisen between us and other coun- tries, we must maintain that war- fare as long as it' is the other coun- try which has taken the part of aggressor and is unwilling to make any reparations or restitution for the wrong it has done," Chamber- lain declared.

“The government must stand up

not merely for the legal and com- mercial rights of its people, but for the rights and securities of their persons.

“We cannot view with indiffer-

ence attacks on our nationals in other countries when these attacks are really directed towards internal

. political conditions."

This assertion was interpreted as

- directed squarely against Russia

with whom Britain is waging a. bit- ter economic battle as a result of the famous Moscow espionage trial,

which ended with imprisonment of two British citizens in a Soviet prison. '

The War Debt Payments

Chamberlain then turned his at-

tention to a statement by Grenfcll urging that Britain avoid default of the June 15 debt instalment to America and at the same time bring the debt question before the world economic conference.

I-Ie said it would be impossible

for the British to lay down rigid terms of what it expects the con- ference to accomplish, but he clas- sified its main objectives under these th1'ec_ headings. '

1. Price levels.

Ii. Currency considerations. 3. Abolition or reduction oi’

trade barriers.

He maintained that prices could

not be raised by monetary action alone. A revival ,of international trade is essential for this, he add- ed, and is bound up with tranquil- ity and the general restoration of international good-will and confid- ence.

Deelaring that Great Britain's

ultimate aim is to return to the gold standard, the Chancellor maintained that “as far as I am able to judge there is only one standard which is familiar tc ev- erybody and which I think inspires confidence provided certain condi- tions are observed-it is, of course, the gold standard.

The Gold Standard

"Before we can go back to any

KENTVILLE, N. S., June 5.- '

(C.P.)-The Annapolis Valley's col- orful Apple Blossom Festlval closed

today. Grand Pre Memorial park

where Acadians commemorate the heroine of Longfellow's “Evange- line," was crowned with 5,000 on- lookers as the three-dey Dlleant

ended. ' '

Yesterday, the Queen of the fes-

tival was chosen. The honor went to Miss Mary Armour, of Middleton, who received the acclaim of the at- tending thousands as she rods through Kentville’s streets at the head of a mile-long parade.

5 A ‘ o osrmmr: rrwrn -

One of the best ways of knowing

whether we have ever found any- thing of genune truth in any espe- cial theory of life is to see what happens when we, as it were, pull the theory out of us as s dentist might extract e tooth.,

It leaves behind it a big, aching impotent hole, we may generally know we have been unconsciously in touch with something very vall- uable, and the sooner we get back to it the better.-M.

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gold standard-and I am not now suggesting that we can go back at any particular time-before we can

' go back to any parity of the gold

standard we must be satisfied that practical means will be taken to insure that me gcic standard win work and will not be subject to those defects which brought it to the ground not so very long' ago.”

The Chancellor said he saw some

hope of "yielding in the rigidity of views on the necessity of quotas."

"Britain tried the experiment of

leaving herself open tothe impor. tation of foreign Qods while others built tariff walls,” Mr. Chamber- lain continued.

“The result nearly'landed this

country in disaster and there can be few now who would like to go back to the so-called free trade which existed two years ago.

"We do not desire to make tariffs

of a prohibitive character and we are quite certain that the continu- al raising of these walls, until they formed no longer e check but e complete bar to’ the passing of trade over» their tops, was s policy which has been injurious not only to the countries against whom these tariffs have_been er- ected but. also to those who tried to be self-sufficient within_ their own walls."

WORK S

l2ve;y orc is thc sm of his own works.-Cellular.

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CAMPAIGN IN NUVA SGUTIA

§¢¢u¢ 'V Pr0vincial_EIcction To

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After England, Chile was the first

country in the world to adopt Scouting.

Thirty per cent. of all the Rover

Scouts of Poland are attending uni- versitles.

A SCOUT RALLY AT THE "ROCK"

At Gibraltar during a February

tour Lord and Lady Baden-Powell reviewed a parade of British and Spanish Boy Scouts, including a contingent from Madrid, and a troop of Jewish Scouts from Tan- gers.

SCOUT FIREMEN USEFUL

While returning from an over-

night hike six Fireman’s Badge scouts of the ist Hampton, N. B. Troop, were picked up by car and rushed home to assist at a fire. A guard of Scouts relieved the iiremen by patrolling the smoking ruins throughout the night.

Special radio stations will broad-

cast from the World Boy Scout Jamboree Camp in Hungary this summer.

Zalmai Jan, a nephew of King

Mohammad Navir Shah, has been named Chief Wolf Cub of the jun- ior Boy Scouts of Afghanistan.

A DOG LAUNDRY ,

The prize for Scout originality in

earning camp funds goes to a Min- nesota troop which issued handbills advertising "The Boy scout Dog Laundry-Dogs Washed at 5 cents per pound.” Good business resulted,

FOR SCOUT-GUIDE SERVICE IN CHINA

Recognizing long and still suc- cessful lcadership as Boy Scout and Girl Guide commissioners in Tient- sin, China, Medals of Merit were awarded by the Chief Scout to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Payne.

-AFGHAN sc0U'I‘s ENTERTAIN

, THE KING

The recently organized Scouts of

Afghanistan already are rendering public service on national holidays. Recently they gave a display of first- aid, fire-brigade work, camp and pioneering before the King and his cabinet and the diplomatic corps.

scours Firm a`1.os'r woman

A night search oi’ the subui-b.for

a missing woman was the unexpect- ed job promptly organized and carried out by St. Georges Scout Troop of Saint John, N. B. In less than two hours a Scout's flashlight located the dazed woman huddled up in a comer of an old under- ground powder magazine of Fort Dufferin.

` ITE

U. S. CATHOLIC BISHOPS FOR SCOUTING

A wider participation of Catholics

in the Boy Scout Movement in the United States is indicated by the expansion of the Catholic Com- mittee of the Boy Scouts of Am- erica into the Bishops’ Committee, and the organization of new com- mittees of clergy and lsity in the various dioceses throughout the United States.

ll. B. C. SELECTS VANCOUVER. SCOUT FOR. ARCTIC TRI?

King's Scout Eric Liddell of the

16th Troop was the fortunate Scout selected to go north this summer on the Hudson's Bay Company ice- breaker “Nascopie" to psy s frater- nal visit to Old Country Rovers sewing at I-I. B. C. posts on Hudson Bay and the Eastem Arctic. The decision went to Scout Liddell upon his unusual Scouting record.

ABANDONED RUNNING RACE T0 GIVE AID

During a Fulham (England) Boy

Scout cross-country race over Wim- bledon Common one of the leading runners saw a woman who had fal- len from s bicycle. Immediately he dropped out of the race, ran for the ambulance squad, and assisted in rendering the first aid necessary before the woman could be moved to a hospital. He was out of the race, but he had done his job

Scout at-_vie

Take Place Some time Between June 26 and Mid-Fall

(By Charles Bruce)

(Canadian Press Staff Writer) l-IALIFAX, June 5-(C.PJ-After

five years of comparative peace in the counties, broken once by a

Federal election and once by a single contest in Halifax, the lin- es are drawn again for a. full-dress provinciol ballotting. Premier Gor- don S. Harringt0n's government has gitcn no indication as to when N0- vc. Scotlans will be called out to make their choice. Rumor has set the dale all the way from June 26 to mid-fall. But already the cam- paign is gathering way.

The last provincial general elec-

tion was held in 1928, when the Conservative government under I-lon, E. N. Rhodes was returned, 23 to 20. Three years before, the Con- servatives had won an overwhelm- ing victory 40 to 3, their first in

tia.

Premier Harrington, who is also

Minister of Mines and Minister of Labor, will be heading the party as Prelnior in an election for the first time. He took over the administra- tion in 1930.

Late in May, Opposition Liberal

organizations under the leadership of Angus L. MacDonald who did not have a. seat in the last assemb- ly, had chosen 14 of the 30 men who will take the field for that party. Among them was NH. Mac- donald, young Halifax barrister, who will run in Halifax South, one of the five single ridings created from the five men at large con- stituency by the 1932 redistribution which reduced the provincial total from 38 to 30. His opponent there is Hon. George H- Murphy, M. D., Minister oi Health and Education, who cafme into the house at a by- election three years ago.

Dr. Murphy is one of the eight

government candidates already named. So far the government has been holding its fire somewhat in the matter of nominating conven- tions, centeriug acti\'il;.- in the five Halifax ridings. Russel Mclnhis, in Halifax Centre, is the only govern- ment candidate yet named who is not a member of the assembly at present. The others already chos- en are the Picmicr, in Capt Bret- on South; Hon. J. F. Fraser, pro- vincial secretary, in Halifax East: Dr. Murphy: Dr. A. MoD Morton in Halifax West; Hon. O. P. Gouch- er, Minister of Agriculture, in An- napolis; Dr. B. A. Leblanc in Rich- mond and L. W. Fraser in Guys- boro.

.Against Hon. J. F. Fraser the

Liberals place Geoffrey Stevens, Dartmouth druggist. Gordon B. Is- nor will run in Halifax North, for which the government has not yet

stitucncy of Inverness, Dr, G, R_ Deveau in Richmond, D. B. Mc.

P0 . .

son in Cape Breton South, J. D. McKenzie in Annapolis, and R. M‘. Irving in Queens.

Three cornered fights are assur-

ed in several of the Cape Breton tidings. rn the East dmsion it win

|L~1' .1 four-way struggle, with James Mi:Lauchlin, veteran radical, cum. ins out on s. "united from' pm. form, and Wilbur McLeod repre-

as Independent Labor,

U10 fisht. cape Breton (Sydney) ls his personal field.

SORE HANDS

* by Rubbing in 9

p1|NAno~5

LlN|MEhLI

sentlng the C. c. F. In Cape B;-eg-

on South Daniel McKay is running

I Premier Harrington has indicat. ed that he will be in the thick of

The Govemment is expected to

'put considerable emphasis on its -record of social legislation includ- ing mothers' allowances, establish- ment of s minimum wage for wo- men, creation of health and labor deplrt/ments, provision for a can. cet clinic. Arid financial steward-

MILLER BROS Limited

more than fi0 years in Nova Sco- `

4 - -1

ED DSE EA

Brown Label

Now Selling At

per lb.

ship in a difficult time will not be` neglected.

On the other hand, Liberal lead-

ers have already indicated their stand that the Government was “driven into considerable social leg- islation by opposition insistence," and they charge the administra- tion with “prodigal expenditures.”

Considerable discussion is likely

to come about on the 1931 bill to regulate by license the cutting of pulpwood for export. The act has never been proclaimed, but Oppo- sitionists claim it reduced land val- ues and frightened out wood buy- ers. The Government is equally in- sistent the bill provides protection measures for a great natural re- source.

Spirltuous and malt liquor may play some part-verbally at least- in the forthcoming campaign, though it is unlikely that either party will take a stand either for repeal of the Liquor Control Act or a. relaxing of its provisions. Liq- uor is pretty well out of politics in Nova Scotia, except in individual districts. Such matters as adminis- tration and possibly the operation of stores in depressed communities may draw Opposition fire, however.

In general it is probable the cam-

paign will be routine in the matter of platforms and planks, charges and counter-charges. but it ls ex- pected to rival in vigor some of the bitterest conflicts of the pest.

Establishment of a marketing

board to help primary producers, a moratorium for one year'on mort- gages, arrangements for an apple dehydratlng plant in the Annapol- is Valley, representations to the Federal administration leading to

imported into Canada may not be sold at less than the British do- mestic price, are a. few recent de- velopments which will come under review of Government spokesmen.

_____._____. GEORGE REGINALD SHERREN

The funeral of the late George

Reginald Sherren, son of George and Pearl (Cahn) Sherren took

place on Saturday, June 3rd at 2 o'clock. The deceased boy who was ten years of age, came to his death by accidental drowning on Wednes- day evening May 31st. The par- ticulars of the sad and sudden event have already appeared in the press. Such events call forth the greatest sympathy, and the bereaved family have received many words and other tokens of the heartfelt and affectionate regard of their friends and neighbours in this their time of sorrow. Their dear boy stood in very high esteem among his young friends and playmates, and in the home where love and affection rule, the thought and memory of him shall be cherished while life con- tinues. The funeral was very large- ly attended. Rev. Ewen MacDougal1 conducted the services. He would turn the thoughts and the desires of the mourning family to the true source of all comfort, that their faith might be in the One who was able to call their boy into the eter- nal rest and love. Viewed thus the event was no accident, and their stricken hearts would dnd comfort in a perfect reconciliation to God's will. The 23rd Psalm and the 2nd Paraphrase were sung. The remains were laid to rest in the family plot in Argyle Shore Cemetery. The pallbearcrs were Gordon MacLean

Seymour MacLean, Kenneth Mac- Neili, Daniel MacNeill, George Car- son, and Malcolm Lamont. Besides the parents there are left to mourn within the home two brothers and three sisters.

Problem of Girl

Faces The Church

1.1-1-

WINDSOR, Ont., June 5-“What

can the Church do for the prob- lem of the glrl?"\vi1lbethc question asked and answered by Mlss`Char- latte Whitton at a. school service conference to be held here, in All Saints.Church on June i3. Mi-si Frances C. Kingstone of Torontt and Mrs. Wilma A. Vanderwall ot New York will also speak. Mist Kingstone will speak on social ser< vice in the ordinary parish.

In Detroit from June ll-16, tha Episcopal Social Service meetin( is being held, and the two branch- es will untie-for the first tim( in nine years-in Windsor, on' June I3. The Episcopal Conferenc( met in Toronto in June 1924. Ii will be presided over by Arch b‘shcp, Metropolitan of the Eccles iastical province of Ontario.

________.___--

UNITED EMPIRE LOYALIST DIES

MONTREAL, June. 5.-(C.P.)- Member of an old New Brunswicl. family of United Empire Loyalisi stock and grandson oi the late I-Ion Thomas Carleton Lee, first Receiver General of New Brunswick. William G. Lee died here over the week-. end at the residence of a son.

the regulation that British coal

formance without trouble

more than 30" °XP¢¢tMl

hook or budget.

On the Finest Electric R efrigera tor

ever bu: I t is

OW you can own t.he Westinghouse

N DUAL - AUTOMATIC Refrigerator

. . . with LIFET

machined like s fine watch and hermetic- ally-sealed-built to give LIFELONG per-

Take advantage of present low prices-no

IME mechanism

or attention.

to psy for the

ordinary "open-unit" type refrigerator. and let the Westinghouse start NOW to eam its purchase by SAVINGS in your home. Special terms to suit your pocket-

FOR SALE AT

Model 'I3 has over I2 square I

feet of shelf area.

L I

chosen a msn. Dr. J. L. Proudfoot

isintnefieldin hisnresentcon-

Leos in victor-ia. a. a. Marten in _ '

Cape Breton West, Luke Daye in Ca Breton North, M A Putter-

tags.

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